Intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1915-05-04 [3].€¦ · ciety Thursday afternoon it was de¬ cided...
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************ V*************** ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS Items of Interest «nd Persse sj Mention Caught Over tho Wireless on the Streets of Anderson ************* ** ************* Musical at Double Springs Wednesday, A musical will bo given at Double Springs school Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the literary so¬ ciety of tho school. Tho public ls cordially invited to attend. A nomi¬ nal -admission fcc will bc charged, o Mullina* Sells Carmen Uniforms. The J. A. Mulllnax Tailoring House, of Which Mr. U. G. Salla is manager, was awarded the contract for tho new uniforms for the motormen and conductors of the local street railway system. This Is one of the most up- to-date tailoring establishments in the city. . o - Escaped Gang and Caught Stealing. Roy Watson, colored, who was sent out to work on tho streets recently for 60 days, and who made his escape last week, was arrested yesterday af¬ ternoon on charges of stealing ll pounds of meat from a local broker. ? The negro was given a long, long chase by Private Foster, the mara¬ thon starting at a warehouse in the city and winding up In tito village of tho Anderson Mill. Tho negro will be given a hearing today in recorder's court. Receipts of Cotton Fer Two Seasons. According to information given out from tho Standard Warehouse plat¬ form. Ute receipts of cotton up to last Saturday night for this year were 20,305. The receipts for the corresponding period of last year were 21,711. This is a difference in favor of last season qf l,4C«l bales, o Picnic Dinner And Speaking. At a meeting of tho executive com¬ mittee of the Pendleton Farmers' So¬ ciety Thursday afternoon it was de¬ cided to have a picnic dinner and sneaking at the next regular meet¬ ing on the 13th of May. The farmers with their families aro invitod to at¬ tend. -o- Maj. McCully Buys f \ In North Anderson. Maj. P. K. McCully. Jr., has pur¬ chased the house In North Anderson recently vacated by Mr. W. W. ßraoak, former editor and manager of The Intelligencer, who returned Saturday to Waltcrboro, his old home, to take active charge of his newspaper, the Press and Standard. The property was sold to Maj McCully by 3\lr. John Linley, one of thc most wide-awake real estate men In the Carolinas. MAH. APR IX E ^1 BUSINESS "LOOKING UP" The heart beats of business are grow¬ ing stronger daily. Hasten the revival of your trade by WESWERN UNION Telegraph and Cable Service. It stimulates sales, accelerates the decision of customers and hastens the flow of merchandise. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Elie property ls most desirable, bc- j" np in the highest part of North An- ier6on. and the dwelling ia one ot the prettiest in that beautiful settle¬ ment o Pour Pleaded Guilty Gambling. In recorder'a court yeaterday four legroea. Eugene Thornton, Julo War- sick, Forrest Moore and Jim Gosby. pleaded guilty to charges of gambling ind were sentenced to pay fines of 125 each. The negroes were arrested Sunday afternoon on Quarry street jy Captain of the Police Bell and Privates Driskell, Sanders and Payne. Fords Selling Rapidly Lately. Fords have been in big demand late¬ ly and the local representative. Ar¬ able L. Todd, has had his hands full walting on buyers. Within the past Tew days he bas placed some five or six of theeo machines, among the local purchasers being 'Messrs. L. P. Smith and Theo B. Fant, both ot whom bought touring cars. Gen. C. A. Reed Ont Again. The many friends of Gen. C. A. Reed will be glad to know that he ls able to be out again, after his illness from rheumatism. The* recent re¬ union of the Confederate veterans at Columbia is the first that Mr. Reed lins missed In many years. He says that ho feels fine, and that nothing except another spell of sickness can keep him away from the reunion at Richmond. Gen. Reed waa unanl- muosly elected commander of the third brigade at the reunion of the State veterans at Columbia. Mr, Breaseale (tots Appointment Mr. W. E. Breazeale of thlB city has been appointed and has received his commission from thc federal govern¬ ment as special agent for collecting manufacturing atatistlcs in Anderson, Oconec, and phrta of Greenwood and Edgefic'i Counties. The appointment at present is only temporary, but friends ot Mr. Breazeale hope that it will lead to a permanent one. The appointment waa secured through the influence of Congressman Wyatt Aiken. Trouble Never Comes Singly. Mir. P. C. Hall, or thia city has re¬ cently had the fact that "troubles come not single filo but in battalions" very forcefully demonstrated to him. He came to Anderson on Saturday aud drew quite a sum of money from one of the local banks, with which to pay the hands on his 'farm. He placed the money In his pocket and when reaching home, tried to find the money, but found it not. Where he lost the money, he has not the slight¬ est idea. Mr. Hall's son, O. L. Hall, waa also in the city on Saturday and while here ho suffered a severe at¬ tack of pleurisy. Hts condition for a while waa very serious, but now he ls much better and ls on the road to recovery. Mr. Swearlngen to Deliver Address. Hon. J. E. Swearingen has been in¬ vited to make the literary address to Gie graduating class of the Anderson High school at the commencement HOME> OFFICE Telephone Service for Every Need Years of experience have .led ut to provide various forms of telephone service, each de¬ signed to fill some particular requirement. For the Home we furnish telephone service on a PARTY LINE, service, where more tann one person uses the same - circuit, thus reducing the cost to each user; or a DIRECT LINE, service over an exclusive circuit We also install EXTENSION TELEPHONES so that calls may be answered without running up or downstairs. We provide, too, INTERIOR TELE¬ PHONE SERVICE between the various rooms or floors of a residence. For the Office we furnish every type of telephone service that may be required. Offices and busy business establish¬ ments usually need DOUBLE TRACK TELE¬ PHONE SERVICE, i. e., two or more telephone lines, to that incoming and outgoing messages can b.t cared for simultaneously. The best form of täubte track service is known as PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE SERVICE, and it very gen¬ erally used in large offices. The PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE also rsrmits of excellent interior service betwetn various rooms or deport« ment» of the office. For the Factory we furnish telephone service to meet aQ require¬ ments. Frequently, where a factory is located out of town, we furnish a PRIVATE LINE from the factory to the city office. We can furnish PRIVATE LINES to practically every point within a radius of a thousand miles. Call for detailed information. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ACTOÄY Positive Relief For Constipation The progress of modern medical science ia, perhaps, no more force¬ fully evident than in the simplify, lng of many of the old time re¬ medies of paat generations. For instance, the harsh cathartica and violent purgatives used by our forefathers to relieve constipation aro now known to bc not only un¬ necessary but really harmful. Constipation can bc more effec¬ tively relieved without the dis¬ comfort and pain these old-time remedies occasion. A combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold lu drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald¬ wells Syrup Pepsin ls most ef¬ fective, yet mild and pleasant. It la absolutely free from opiates and narcotics and equally as desirable a remedy for tho tiniest babe as for rugged manhood. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writini to ijr. W. B. Caldwell, 412 Wash¬ ington St., Monticello, Ills. xorcises to be held this month. Mr. îwoaringen has already accepted the nvitatlon. The commencement is still matter of some doubt as to thc dace when lt will be held. None of he school auditoriums are IE TRO .nough to accommodate thc crowd vliirli ia drawn by this featuro of the 'cars work, and some outside ftiacc nust be selected. The Baptist church s considered by some the logical dace for this event, and tho com- nttlee in charge of this matter have ibout decided to have the exercises here. Market Report LOCAL QUOTATIONS Grain and Seeds. Ear corn, per bushel _90c to 51.00 Mixed peas.$1.50 to $1.60 Cane seed, per bushel.$1.25 Boy beans, per bushel.$2.50 California black eye peas, per bushel.$2.75 to $3.00 Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c Seed Cotton. Cleveland, per bushel.. ,.76e tn $1.00 Cooki^per bushel .. ..?l.uO to tl.25 Toole, per bushol.75c to '.- \ .00 Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50 Texas Riordan, por bu. $1.00 to $1.25 Culpepper, per bushel.$1.00 Poultry. Hens, each.35c to 50c Friers, each.30c to 45c Fresh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 1 -2c Hogs dressed, per lb.Ile Hutton dressed, per lb. 10a to ll l-2c Live Stock. Beet cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2o| Veal cali, per lb.4 to 5 1-2 Hogs, per lb.8 to 9c Sheep, per lb.4 1-2 to 5 l-2c] Provisions Country bama, per lb. 15c to Vt l-2c Eggs, per dot.17 l-2c Butter, per 1>».20 to 25c Sweet potatoes, per bu. ..$1 00 to $1.10 Turnips, per bu..6(C to 85c. Turnip Greens, per bu... Ppc to 75c Spring onions, per bunch 3c to 3 1 COTTON Local Cotton.il l-2c New York Markets. Open hiRh low close May.».75 O.SO 0.72 0.72 July.10.05 10.10 9.9:5 9.9.1 October .... 10.37 10.15 10.27 10.27 December .. ..10.52 10.62 10.47.10.47 Spots 10.20. Liverpool Cotton. Open Close May-June... .. ..5.51 6.49 Jly-Aug.5,67 5.62 Oct-Kpv.5.84 5.79 Spoas 5.50. Sales .8,000. Receipts 21,000. Now York. May 3.-First prices in cotton market here today easy at a decline of 10 to 13 points 00 renew¬ al ot Saturday's selling movomcnt Balalaikas. Unique Inst Here Shaula -^^^^^^HKF^S^W i JSBÊ MMWO member« al the Savranoffs, fl here on the Redpath Chautauq I upon the rfolin sud cello, also * known ss the ' Bt-slaika." Tb musical instrument ls illustrated in thc her plano accompaniments, plak»e sola Hie Tried to Make His Fiancee Shoot Him Arthur Hmm Cowl. Tho Kt range tragedy by which Ar¬ thur Ileum Cowl, grandson of tho late James A. Hourn, millionaire Now York department store owner, tuet his death has aroused widespread interest. Tho young man tried to have his fianc ee. Mise Knill Wheeler of Hridgeport, Conn., shoot him by pulling u rlbhon which ho had at¬ tached to a revolver corraled be¬ neath his cont. He asked her to take! the ribbon and turn lier head. She did so and nulled wltVnit result. He asked her lo pull again and then there was a loud report. Tho inves¬ tigators have como to thc conclusion that the pull of thc rihi.on was not strong enough to snap tho trigger of the rusty revolver, but that tho young mnn pulled it himself with his finger. Miss Wheeler was hysterical after tho tragedy and could not tell much about lt. She folt she had caused tho death of Lhe young man, and it was said that to relieve her mind of that an inquest would be held to prove otherwise. Tho young man had been sick for some years, and had recently roturnel from a trip to Bermuda where he was apparently benefited. o o o o o o o o o o oo o o oo o o o o o o O RF.SCLTS YESTERDAY 0] o OI o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o National League. At Hrooklyn 3; Boston 2. At Philadelphia 2; New York 8. At Chicago fi; Pittsburgh 1; flvSF innings, rain. At Cincinnatl-St. Louis, not ached, uled. American League. At New York 8; Philadelphia 1. At UoHton-Washington; postponed, wet grounds. No other scheduled. Federal Leanne. At Huffalo 3; Chicago 7. At Baltimore 7; Kansas City ft. At Brooklyn 1; Pittsburg 3. At Hrooklyn X; Pittsburg 7. At Ncwark-St. Louis; not schedul¬ ed. South Atlantic League. At Albany 7; Augusta 6. At Macon 7; Savannali 6. At Columbus 4; Columula 5. At Jacksonville i; Charleston 3. Southern League. At Atlanta ¡J; Birmingham 7. At Little Rock 3; MerophlB 4; ala innings, radi. At Mobile 0; Now OrloaneG. . At Chattanooga 5; Nashville B: ten Innings, called on account of dark¬ ness. . I Diversity Clame*. / At Jackson. Mississippi College 6; MillBSp 4; tea Innings. ruments, to itiqua Week Be Heard Russian Players, who are to fcppear ua program, In addition to their work play that unique Russian. Instrument ie trtcoraerert shape of this interesting above photograph. Mrs. Barrimos in VT7Q S-*T X 2à\Dm Thls|stl * it. Usc for yourself, if you seek men, if yoi fixtures, equip» ment. Classified Want Advertí Twenty-five words or ISM, OM YU Six Times IL00. AU advertisement over tweaty-0" i word. Rates on 1,000 words to ti îîon. No advertisement taken for lew tl If your name appears tn th« tolep yoor want ad to 8S1 and a bill wlllb prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Pop-Corn at 22.50 per | bushel. You can't raise better forage than Pop Corn and Peas. Purman Smith, Seedsman, Phono 464. FOR SALE-Some of tho best coal 1 and wood on the market at right prices. Wood cut to your ordar. Low country slabos still my Bp,, cialty. W. Himer, successor to] Piedmont Coal & Wood Co. Phono . CO. 4'15-tf ] FOR SALE or trado for a milch cow -a rubber tired Columbus top buggy, as good as now. W. 13. Rasor at Chlquola Barber Shop. 4-23-3tp. FOR SALE-Tobacco Dust, Bug Death and Slug-Shot Now is the proper season to apply for bost re¬ sults-got the worm and the bug be¬ fore lt gets yours. Furman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. FOR SALE-Two National Cash Reg¬ isters, one awning, ono pair of counter candy ocalts, and other fixtures. Joe Trowbridge. 6-2-3t WANTS ? o ? WANTED-A reliable representative In every community to act as agent for The Intelligencer. Liberal com¬ missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED-To correspond. confi¬ dentially, with anyone deaf rious ot becoming permanently cured of tho morphine or whiskey habit The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA, H ÍT. RAT 7R. _TIRI WANTED-Stenographic work by a competent office woman, careful, neat work. Address Miss Wicker, Anderson College, Phone 932. 4-34-3tp. FOR RENT -0- FOR RENT-Store recenUy occupied by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department If interested In a flue stand and good proposition, apply to Tho Intelligenoer. 8-18-tf (PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office la Llgon A Ledbetter Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 3*6. . C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Blockier Building Anderson, S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge db Saggs DENTISTS New Theatre Bunding 'W. Whttncr St. FRESH FISH ALWAYS FRÈSH Last evening wc received a Shipment of fine fish, including the following: Shad, Red Fin, Crokers, Butter Fish, Black Fish, Salmon Trout, Sheephead, Span- Ish Mackerel, Red Snapper, Pom¬ pano, Shrimp, and Whiting. Fish Dressed Free of Charge, sad De« lirered Frenvptly C. F. POWER & SON gout. Tomorrow does not ex DAY is the day of Opportunity ie coloumn of opportunities, Re* it--if you seek a broader opeuii i want to buy or sell machinery. Columns sing Rates nt SS 0011% Throe Times St cents, words promt* tor eton ?****<^f-t e med In s noath made on appU- )sn XS cseta, cash la sdvanee. none directory yr« esa telephone ? malled after tai Insertion for MISCELLANEOUS . >RY, PINE WOOD, cut, or In four foot lengths, or slabs; and perfect¬ ly dry. Prices right Seo me for all kinds of fire wood. B. N. Wyatt "The $5.00 Coal Man." IF 11*8 IN SEASON, and flt to cat fl we have it; and the price won't make A you lose your appetite either. "Lit¬ tle Oem" Cafe, J. E. Derrick, Pro¬ prietor, 128 W. Whltncr Street 3ÜCK.EYE DABBED SHOP-Hair cut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat¬ isfaction guarantied. C. A. McClain, Mgr. i.. .i, II. II... Let us duplicate your next broken lens while yon watt Caa make lt from a piece ot the old glasB,-don't Deed your prescription. Have th« most modern Grinding Plant tn the Booth. If you aro from Missouri Just como in we'll show you. Dr. M. R. Camrî,31, Louisa S. Hilgenboeker, , Assistant. Registered Optometrists 112 W. Whltner Bt, Ground Floor. HONEY TO LEND on first mortgage of real estate in amounts of $25.00 to $50.00 In Anderson County at 8 per cent per annum. Apply to James F. Bice, Anderson, 8. C., of¬ fice over the oki post office. 4-C2-6tp. SACRIFICE SALE-Three mottled Ancona hens, one cock $5.00; throe White Face Black Spanish hens, ons cock $5.00. Get started with ¿¿álese extra laying breeds. M. C. ; taggart Oreenwood, B. C. 4-25-ltp. THIS AD, accompanied by ohsa,*, iii J buy a dozen photos as follows: H Large size Cabinets sa.Ofrv Hs» 'J Size Cabinets $1.26; Pptt Cards 1 60o; offer expires April 30th. Al- I len's Studio, North Mata, 4-25-3tp. _ li FOUND FOUND-Bunch ot keys with belt Ihook attached have been left at thia office. Owner can have sama by paying for ad. «.B5-3t LOST LOST-In cemetery Sunday afternoon lady's gold watch with Initials fl. O. 8. Finder will piesse return to Intelligencer office and get row Ward. 6-4-3tp. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO TEACHERS The next regular examination for teachers will be held tn the court house on Frida, May 7, 1015. The ex¬ amination will open at 9 a. m. and Iclose at five p. m. The ' examination will be on the regular subjects. J. B. FELTON, County Superintendent Education. Kiss Your Coal Stove Goodbye! The gas stove has the coal stove beaten a mil¬ lion ways. Wo wood to chop, no coal to car» ry, no ashes to take up, carry out, and sift, leaving a wail of dirt and dust from the, stove all the way but to the ash pit No fire to coax and cod¬ dle: No excess heat. No waste. Gas is a guarantee of the righi kind of a fire instantly for any purpose whatever ; and lt's more économat, too.
Transcript of Intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1915-05-04 [3].€¦ · ciety Thursday afternoon it was de¬ cided...
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************ V***************ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items of Interest «nd Perssesj Mention Caught Over thoWireless on the Streets of Anderson
************* ** *************Musical at Double
Springs Wednesday,A musical will bo given at Double
Springs school Wednesday evening,under the auspices of the literary so¬ciety of tho school. Tho public lscordially invited to attend. A nomi¬nal -admission fcc will bc charged,
o
Mullina* SellsCarmen Uniforms.The J. A. Mulllnax Tailoring House,
of Which Mr. U. G. Salla is manager,was awarded the contract for thonew uniforms for the motormen andconductors of the local street railwaysystem. This Is one of the most up-to-date tailoring establishments inthe city.
. o -
Escaped Gang andCaught Stealing.Roy Watson, colored, who was sent
out to work on tho streets recentlyfor 60 days, and who made his escapelast week, was arrested yesterday af¬ternoon on charges of stealing llpounds of meat from a local broker.
? The negro was given a long, longchase by Private Foster, the mara¬thon starting at a warehouse in thecity and winding up In tito village oftho Anderson Mill. Tho negro willbe given a hearing today in recorder'scourt.
Receipts of CottonFer Two Seasons.According to information given out
from tho Standard Warehouse plat¬form. Ute receipts of cotton up tolast Saturday night for this yearwere 20,305. The receipts for thecorresponding period of last yearwere 21,711. This is a difference infavor of last season qf l,4C«l bales,
oPicnic DinnerAnd Speaking.At a meeting of tho executive com¬
mittee of the Pendleton Farmers' So¬ciety Thursday afternoon it was de¬cided to have a picnic dinner andsneaking at the next regular meet¬ing on the 13th of May. The farmerswith their families aro invitod to at¬tend.
-o-
Maj. McCully Buys f\ In North Anderson.
Maj. P. K. McCully. Jr., has pur¬chased the house In North Andersonrecently vacated by Mr. W. W. ßraoak,former editor and manager of TheIntelligencer, who returned Saturdayto Waltcrboro, his old home, to takeactive charge of his newspaper, thePress and Standard. The propertywas sold to Maj McCully by 3\lr. JohnLinley, one of thc most wide-awakereal estate men In the Carolinas.
MAH. APRIX E
^1BUSINESS "LOOKING UP"
The heart beats of business are grow¬ing stronger daily. Hasten the revivalof your trade by
WESWERN UNIONTelegraph and Cable Service. Itstimulates sales, accelerates thedecision of customers and hastens theflow of merchandise.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Elie property ls most desirable, bc- j"np in the highest part of North An-ier6on. and the dwelling ia one otthe prettiest in that beautiful settle¬ment
oPour PleadedGuilty Gambling.In recorder'a court yeaterday four
legroea. Eugene Thornton, Julo War-sick, Forrest Moore and Jim Gosby.pleaded guilty to charges of gamblingind were sentenced to pay fines of125 each. The negroes were arrestedSunday afternoon on Quarry streetjy Captain of the Police Bell andPrivates Driskell, Sanders and Payne.Fords SellingRapidly Lately.Fords have been in big demand late¬
ly and the local representative. Ar¬able L. Todd, has had his hands fullwalting on buyers. Within the pastTew days he bas placed some five orsix of theeo machines, among thelocal purchasers being 'Messrs. L. P.Smith and Theo B. Fant, both otwhom bought touring cars.
Gen. C. A. ReedOnt Again.The many friends of Gen. C. A.
Reed will be glad to know that he lsable to be out again, after his illnessfrom rheumatism. The* recent re¬union of the Confederate veterans atColumbia is the first that Mr. Reedlins missed In many years. He saysthat ho feels fine, and that nothingexcept another spell of sickness cankeep him away from the reunion atRichmond. Gen. Reed waa unanl-muosly elected commander of thethird brigade at the reunion of theState veterans at Columbia.
Mr, Breaseale(tots AppointmentMr. W. E. Breazeale of thlB city has
been appointed and has received hiscommission from thc federal govern¬ment as special agent for collectingmanufacturing atatistlcs in Anderson,Oconec, and phrta of Greenwood andEdgefic'i Counties. The appointmentat present is only temporary, butfriends ot Mr. Breazeale hope that itwill lead to a permanent one. Theappointment waa secured through theinfluence of Congressman WyattAiken.
Trouble NeverComes Singly.Mir. P. C. Hall, or thia city has re¬
cently had the fact that "troublescome not single filo but in battalions"very forcefully demonstrated to him.He came to Anderson on Saturdayaud drew quite a sum of money fromone of the local banks, with which topay the hands on his 'farm. Heplaced the money In his pocket andwhen reaching home, tried to find themoney, but found it not. Where helost the money, he has not the slight¬est idea. Mr. Hall's son, O. L. Hall,waa also in the city on Saturday andwhile here ho suffered a severe at¬tack of pleurisy. Hts condition for awhile waa very serious, but now he lsmuch better and ls on the road torecovery.
Mr. Swearlngen toDeliver Address.Hon. J. E. Swearingen has been in¬
vited to make the literary address toGie graduating class of the AndersonHigh school at the commencement
HOME>
OFFICE
Telephone Servicefor Every Need
Years of experience have .led ut to providevarious forms of telephone service, each de¬signed to fill some particular requirement.
For the Homewe furnish telephone service on a PARTY LINE,service, where more tann one person uses the same
- circuit, thus reducing the cost to each user; or aDIRECT LINE, service over an exclusive circuitWe also install EXTENSION TELEPHONES sothat calls may be answered without running up ordownstairs. We provide, too, INTERIOR TELE¬PHONE SERVICE between the various rooms orfloors of a residence.
For the Officewe furnish every type of telephone service that maybe required. Offices and busy business establish¬ments usually need DOUBLE TRACK TELE¬PHONE SERVICE, i. e., two or more telephonelines, to that incoming and outgoing messages canb.t cared for simultaneously. The best form oftäubte track service is known as PRIVATEBRANCH EXCHANGESERVICE, and it very gen¬erally used in large offices. The PRIVATEBRANCH EXCHANGE also rsrmits of excellentinterior service betwetn various rooms or deport«ment» of the office.
For the Factorywe furnish telephone service to meet aQ require¬ments. Frequently, where a factory is located outof town, we furnish a PRIVATE LINE from thefactory to the city office. We can furnish PRIVATELINES to practically every point within a radius ofa thousand miles.
Call for detailed information.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONEAND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
ACTOÄY
Positive ReliefFor Constipation
The progress of modern medicalscience ia, perhaps, no more force¬fully evident than in the simplify,lng of many of the old time re¬medies of paat generations. Forinstance, the harsh cathartica andviolent purgatives used by ourforefathers to relieve constipationaro now known to bc not only un¬necessary but really harmful.Constipation can bc more effec¬tively relieved without the dis¬comfort and pain these old-timeremedies occasion.A combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold lu drugstores under the name of Dr. Cald¬wells Syrup Pepsin ls most ef¬fective, yet mild and pleasant. Itla absolutely free from opiates andnarcotics and equally as desirablea remedy for tho tiniest babe asfor rugged manhood. A free trialbottle can be obtained by writinito ijr. W. B. Caldwell, 412 Wash¬ington St., Monticello, Ills.
xorcises to be held this month. Mr.îwoaringen has already accepted thenvitatlon. The commencement is stillmatter of some doubt as to thc
dace when lt will be held. None ofhe school auditoriums are IE TRO.nough to accommodate thc crowdvliirli ia drawn by this featuro of the'cars work, and some outside ftiaccnust be selected. The Baptist churchs considered by some the logicaldace for this event, and tho com-nttlee in charge of this matter haveibout decided to have the exerciseshere.
MarketReport
LOCAL QUOTATIONSGrain and Seeds.
Ear corn, per bushel _90c to 51.00Mixed peas.$1.50 to $1.60Cane seed, per bushel.$1.25Boy beans, per bushel.$2.50California black eye peas, perbushel.$2.75 to $3.00
Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. ..15c
Seed Cotton.Cleveland, per bushel.. ,.76e tn $1.00Cooki^per bushel .. ..?l.uO to tl.25Toole, per bushol.75c to '.- \ .00Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50Texas Riordan, por bu. $1.00 to $1.25Culpepper, per bushel.$1.00
Poultry.Hens, each.35c to 50cFriers, each.30c to 45c
Fresh Meats.Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 1 -2cHogs dressed, per lb.IleHutton dressed, per lb. 10a to ll l-2c
Live Stock.Beet cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2o|Veal cali, per lb.4 to 5 1-2Hogs, per lb.8 to 9cSheep, perlb.4 1-2 to 5 l-2c]
ProvisionsCountry bama, per lb. 15c to Vt l-2cEggs, perdot.17 l-2cButter, per1>».20 to 25cSweet potatoes, per bu. ..$1 00 to $1.10Turnips, per bu..6(C to 85c.Turnip Greens, per bu... Ppc to 75cSpring onions, per bunch 3c to 3 1
COTTONLocal Cotton.il l-2c
New York Markets.Open hiRh low close
May.».75 O.SO 0.72 0.72July.10.05 10.10 9.9:5 9.9.1October .... 10.37 10.15 10.27 10.27December .. ..10.52 10.62 10.47.10.47Spots 10.20.
Liverpool Cotton.Open Close
May-June... .. ..5.51 6.49Jly-Aug.5,67 5.62Oct-Kpv.5.84 5.79Spoas 5.50.Sales .8,000.Receipts 21,000.Now York. May 3.-First prices
in cotton market here today easy ata decline of 10 to 13 points 00 renew¬al ot Saturday's selling movomcnt
Balalaikas. Unique InstHere Shaula
-^^^^^^HKF^S^W i JSBÊ
MMWO member« al the Savranoffs,fl here on the Redpath ChautauqI upon the rfolin sud cello, also* known ss the ' Bt-slaika." Tbmusical instrument ls illustrated in thcher plano accompaniments, plak»e sola
Hie Tried to Make HisFiancee Shoot Him
Arthur Hmm Cowl.Tho Kt range tragedy by which Ar¬thur Ileum Cowl, grandson of tholate James A. Hourn, millionaireNow York department store owner,tuet his death has aroused widespreadinterest. Tho young man tried tohave his fianc ee. Mise Knill Wheelerof Hridgeport, Conn., shoot him bypulling u rlbhon which ho had at¬tached to a revolver corraled be¬neath his cont. He asked her to take!the ribbon and turn lier head. Shedid so and nulled wltVnit result. Heasked her lo pull again and thenthere was a loud report. Tho inves¬tigators have como to thc conclusionthat the pull of thc rihi.on was notstrong enough to snap tho trigger ofthe rusty revolver, but that tho youngmnn pulled it himself with his finger.Miss Wheeler was hysterical aftertho tragedy and could not tell muchabout lt. She folt she had caused thodeath of Lhe young man, and it wassaid that to relieve her mind of thatan inquest would be held to proveotherwise. Tho young man had beensick for some years, and had recentlyroturnel from a trip to Bermudawhere he was apparently benefited.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo oO RF.SCLTS YESTERDAY 0]o OIo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
National League.At Hrooklyn 3; Boston 2.At Philadelphia 2; New York 8.At Chicago fi; Pittsburgh 1; flvSFinnings, rain.At Cincinnatl-St. Louis, not ached,
uled.
American League.At New York 8; Philadelphia 1.At UoHton-Washington; postponed,
wet grounds.No other scheduled.
Federal Leanne.At Huffalo 3; Chicago 7.At Baltimore 7; Kansas City ft.At Brooklyn 1; Pittsburg 3.At Hrooklyn X; Pittsburg 7.At Ncwark-St. Louis; not schedul¬
ed.
South Atlantic League.At Albany 7; Augusta 6.At Macon 7; Savannali 6.At Columbus 4; Columula 5.At Jacksonville i; Charleston 3.
Southern League.At Atlanta ¡J; Birmingham 7.At Little Rock 3; MerophlB 4; ala
innings, radi.At Mobile 0; Now OrloaneG.
. At Chattanooga 5; Nashville B: tenInnings, called on account of dark¬ness.
. I Diversity Clame*./ At Jackson. Mississippi College 6;MillBSp 4; tea Innings.
ruments, toitiqua Week
Be Heard
Russian Players, who are to fcppearua program, In addition to their workplay that unique Russian. Instrument
ie trtcoraerert shape of this interestingabove photograph. Mrs. Barrimos in
VT7Q S-*TX 2à\Dm Thls|stl*
it. Uscfor yourself, if you seek men, if yoifixtures, equip» ment.
ClassifiedWant Advertí
Twenty-five words or ISM, OM YUSix Times IL00.AU advertisement over tweaty-0" iword. Rates on 1,000 words to ti
îîon.No advertisement taken for lew tlIf your name appears tn th« tolep
yoor want ad to 8S1 and a bill wlllbprompt payment.
FOR SALEFOR SALE-Pop-Corn at 22.50 per |bushel. You can't raise betterforage than Pop Corn and Peas.Purman Smith, Seedsman, Phono464.
FOR SALE-Some of tho best coal 1and wood on the market at rightprices. Wood cut to your ordar.Low country slabos still my Bp,,cialty. W. Himer, successor to]Piedmont Coal & Wood Co. Phono .
CO. 4'15-tf ]FOR SALE or trado for a milch cow-a rubber tired Columbus topbuggy, as good as now. W. 13.Rasor at Chlquola Barber Shop.4-23-3tp.
FOR SALE-Tobacco Dust, BugDeath and Slug-Shot Now is theproper season to apply for bost re¬sults-got the worm and the bug be¬fore lt gets yours. Furman Smith,Seedsman, Phone 464.
FOR SALE-Two National Cash Reg¬isters, one awning, ono pair ofcounter candy ocalts, and otherfixtures. Joe Trowbridge.6-2-3t
WANTS? o ?
WANTED-A reliable representativeIn every community to act as agentfor The Intelligencer. Liberal com¬missions paid. Apply The AndersonIntelligencer. 2-28tf.
WANTED-To correspond. confi¬dentially, with anyone deafrious otbecoming permanently cured of thomorphine or whiskey habit TheKEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUMBIA,H ÍT. RAT 7R.
_TIRIWANTED-Stenographic work by acompetent office woman, careful,neat work. Address Miss Wicker,Anderson College, Phone 932.4-34-3tp.
FOR RENT-0-
FOR RENT-Store recenUy occupiedby The Intelligencer Job PrintingDepartment If interested In a fluestand and good proposition, applyto Tho Intelligenoer. 8-18-tf
(PROFESSIONALCARDS
DR. J. E. WATSONGeneral Practice
Office la Llgon A Ledbetter Building.North Main Street.Office Phone 210.
Residence Phone 3*6. .
C. GADSDEN SAYREArchitect
405-406 Blockier BuildingAnderson, S. C.
Chisholm, Trowbridge db Saggs
DENTISTSNew Theatre Bunding
'W. Whttncr St.
FRESH FISHALWAYS FRÈSH
Last evening wc received a
Shipment of fine fish, includingthe following: Shad, Red Fin,Crokers, Butter Fish, Black Fish,Salmon Trout, Sheephead, Span-Ish Mackerel, Red Snapper, Pom¬pano, Shrimp, and Whiting.Fish Dressed Free of Charge, sad De«
lirered FrenvptlyC. F. POWER & SON
gout. Tomorrow does not exDAY is the day of Opportunityie coloumn of opportunities, Re*it--if you seek a broader opeuiii wantto buy or sell machinery.
Columns
sing Ratesnt SS 0011% Throe Times St cents,
words promt* tor eton ?****<^f-te med In s noath made on appU-
)sn XS cseta, cash la sdvanee.none directory yr« esa telephone? malled after tai Insertion for
MISCELLANEOUS.
>RY, PINE WOOD, cut, or In fourfoot lengths, or slabs; and perfect¬ly dry. Prices right Seo me forall kinds of fire wood. B. N. Wyatt"The $5.00 Coal Man."
IF 11*8 IN SEASON, and flt to cat flwe have it; and the price won't makeAyou lose your appetite either. "Lit¬tle Oem" Cafe, J. E. Derrick, Pro¬prietor, 128 W. Whltncr Street
3ÜCK.EYE DABBED SHOP-Haircut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat¬isfaction guarantied. C. A. McClain,Mgr.
i.. .i, II. II...
Let us duplicate your next brokenlens while yon watt Caa make ltfrom a piece ot the old glasB,-don'tDeed your prescription. Have th«most modern Grinding Plant tn theBooth. If you aro from Missouri Justcomo in we'll show you.
Dr. M. R. Camrî,31,Louisa S. Hilgenboeker, ,
Assistant.Registered Optometrists
112 W. Whltner Bt, Ground Floor.
HONEY TO LEND on first mortgageof real estate in amounts of $25.00to $50.00 In Anderson County at 8per cent per annum. Apply toJames F. Bice, Anderson, 8. C., of¬fice over the oki post office.4-C2-6tp.
SACRIFICE SALE-Three mottledAncona hens, one cock $5.00; throeWhite Face Black Spanish hens,ons cock $5.00. Get started with¿¿álese extra laying breeds. M. C.
; taggart Oreenwood, B. C.4-25-ltp.
THIS AD, accompanied by ohsa,*, iiiJ buy a dozen photos as follows:H Large size Cabinets sa.Ofrv Hs»'J Size Cabinets $1.26; Pptt Cards1 60o; offer expires April 30th. Al-I len's Studio, North Mata,
4-25-3tp._li FOUND
FOUND-Bunch ot keys with beltIhook attached have been left atthia office. Owner can have samaby paying for ad. «.B5-3t
LOSTLOST-In cemetery Sunday afternoon
lady's gold watch with Initials fl.O. 8. Finder will piesse return toIntelligencer office and get row
Ward. 6-4-3tp.
LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE TO TEACHERS
The next regular examination forteachers will be held tn the courthouse on Frida, May 7, 1015. The ex¬amination will open at 9 a. m. and
Iclose at five p. m.The ' examination will be on the
regular subjects.J. B. FELTON,
County Superintendent Education.
Kiss Your Coal StoveGoodbye!
The gas stove has thecoal stove beaten a mil¬lion ways.Wo wood to chop, no coal to car»ry, no ashes to take up, carryout, and sift, leaving a wail ofdirt and dust from the, stove allthe way but to the ash pitNo fire to coax and cod¬dle: No excess heat. Nowaste.Gas is a guarantee of the righikind of a fire instantly for anypurpose whatever ; and lt's moreéconomat, too.
